イネragged stuntウイルス:植物レオウイルス群に属する新しいウイルスについて

書誌事項

タイトル別名
  • Rice ragged stunt virus, a new member of plant reovirus group.
  • イネragged stuntウイルス:植物レオウイルス群に属する新しいウイルスについて〔英文〕
  • イネ ragged stunt ウイルス ショクブツ レオ ウイルスグン ニ

この論文をさがす

抄録

Rice ragged stunt virus (RRSV), which has been prevalent in South and Southeast Asia since 1977, caused typical symptoms on japonica rice, such as Kinmaze and Mihonishiki. However, barley, oat, wheat and maize, which had been known as hosts of rice black-streaked dwarf virus (RBSDV), were not susceptible to RRSV. The infected japonica rice developed symptoms of stunting, leaf twisting and vein swelling, that were identical to those caused by RBSDV. Other typical symptoms, such as nodal branching and ragged leaves, differed from those caused by RBSDV. A colony of Nilaparvata lugens collected in the fields of Japan and confined in the greenhouse for more than five years in Sapporo, Japan, was capable of transmitting RRSV in a persistent manner. Laodelphax striatellus, a vector of RBSDV, failed to transmit RRSV, and N. lugens, the vector of RRSV, did not carry RBSDV. RRSV was also carried by N. lugens when the insects were inoculated with the extracts from diseased rice plants and viruliferous insects by artificial injection. Purified preparations associated with the low infectivity contained numerous isometric particles of 36-40nm in diameter. The diameter of isometric particles in dip preparations varied from 44 to 63nm according to compounds used for fixing and staining. Electron micrographs of ultrathin sections showed abundant RRSV particles in phloem cells of infected rice leaves. The results suggest that RRSV and RBSDV are not identical, and although both may belong to the plant reovirus group, RRSV is probably a new member of planthopper-borne subgroup.

収録刊行物

詳細情報 詳細情報について

問題の指摘

ページトップへ